Joynt Family Chronicles
A One-Name Study

Descendants of Henry Joynt

Generation No. 1

1. HENRY² JOYNT (HENRY¹) was born 14 Oct 1784 in Crossmolina, Co. Mayo, Ireland (Source: FHC film 0894365 Crossmolina Parish Records.), and died 20 Mar 1852 in Ballina, Co Mayo, Ireland. He married ELEANOR JOHNSTON. She was born Bet. 22 Oct 1789 - 1791 in Molough, Co Mayo, Ireland, and died 1868 in Ballina, Co Mayo, Ireland.

More About HENRY JOYNT:

Occupation: Civil engineer

Children of HENRY JOYNT and ELEANOR JOHNSTON are:

2. i. WILLIAM³ JOYNT, b. 29 May 1812; d. 21 Aug 1892.

ii. JANE MARIA JOYNT, b. 23 Jan 1814 (Source: FHC film 0894365 Crossmolina Parish Records.); d. 1825.

3. iii. MARGARET JOYNT, b. 20 Jul 1815.

4. iv. HENRY JOYNT, b. 09 Nov 1816; d. 18 Nov 1880.

5. v. ELEANOR ELLEN HESTOR JOYNT, b. 09 Sep 1817; d. 1907.

vi. CHARLES JOYNT, b. 09 Jan 1820 (Source: FHC film 0894365 Crossmolina Parish Records.); d. 1820.

vii. JOHNSON JOYNT, b. 06 May 1821 (Source: FHC film 0894365 Crossmolina Parish Records.); d. 1821.

viii. MARYANNE JOYNT, b. 18 Aug 1822 (Source: FHC film 0894365 Crossmolina Parish Records.); d. 1822.

ix. JOHNSON JOYNT, b. 06 Nov 1823 (Source: FHC film 0894365 Crossmolina Parish Records.); d. 1829.

6. x. CHARLES JOYNT, b. 22 May 1825, Crossmolina, Co. Mayo, Ireland; d. 17 Oct 1899, Auckland, Auckland, New Zealand.

7. xi. JAMES JOYNT, b. Sep 1826, Crossmolina, Co. Mayo, Ireland; d. 1882, Ballina, Co Mayo, Ireland.

8. xii. CHRISTOPHER JOYNT, b. 25 Apr 1828; d. 14 Jun 1915, Dublin, Ireland.

xiii. JOHNSON JOYNT, b. 1829 (Source: FHC film 0894365 Crossmolina Parish Records.); d. 22 Jul 1842.

9. xiv. EDWIN HENRY JOYNT, b. 15 Mar 1831, Crossmolina, Co. Mayo, Ireland; d. 1900.

10. xv. MARIA HENRIETTA JOYNT, b. 1832; d. 1909.

xvi. JOHN WESLEY JOYNT, b. 1834 (Source: FHC film 0894365 Crossmolina Parish Records.); d. 1878.

Notes for JOHN WESLEY JOYNT:

Ballina, [Mayo, Ireland] Oct. 15th 1869

I am yet in the old house at home, and will be God willing until 1st May, 1870, I rent it from Henry to that date, for the last 10 years I have the large garden from which New Garden St. took its name (Colonel Knox's old garden) 2 1/2 acres Irish measure, from time to time I planted a good many fruit trees in it, nearly every sort of fruit tree that can grow in open air. The crops are potatoes, wheat and vegetables for the market. It is a profitable amusement, some years the crops are not as good as other years, therefore the profits are less. Last spring I got an addition of 3/4 of an acre to it, but had to spend £50having a wall built round it, this winter I intend to plant some fruit trees in it. There is a house of Sir K. Gores attached later, garden on the Barring Road, the tennant of which is expected to leave in May, which house I intend to get if I can. Living in that house I would be living in my garden, there is but a wall between the large garden and the small one. I have 2 doors in the wall which make one garden of the two, and William has my mother's old garden attached to her house, a wall separating it from my large one in which I had a door. I go from the house into garden after garden without going into the street. If I get the house I mentioned, I close the door into Williams garden and then will be completely shut out from Arthur St. and live in Garden St. In my father's Will I was left Crossmolina. I am now getting in the firs half year's rent for it. It will be about £40 a year, I also get between £40 and £50 a year for collecting the Tolls of the Trone, that is all the way I have to make a living by. I thank God for his goodness to me, I am not dependant on any one but on God. No-one ever served him for naught. My dear Mother, when on her death bed, sat up in the bed and clapping her hands in an extacy said "Who has ever served the Lord for naught". I can well say as too. William and Henry and I think intend to sell all the household property when they get some point of law settled. My Father left William his own house, and James the house between Williams and this house, subject to £10 a year to be given to my Mother, so (there) is only this house, the store, and the £8 ?? of Mr. Knox's to be sold. It may be some time before the sale takes place.

Henrietta has got Will married and is living in Dublin. Sarah Blakeney lived with me since Henriettas marriage till the present, she leaves me now to live with her mother in the other end of the town. She is to be married to a Mr. Sairs [Sayers] a Methodist preacher, this is his 3rd year travelling, he was in this town 2 years, this year he is in Longford, they are to be married after he is ordained, which won't be for nearly 2 years yet. When Christopher went to the Abyssinian War he sent Lily and the children home, she now returns to India. She leaves her eldest child Henry Noble with Mr. Bell for 4 years, by which time Chris intends returning home for 18 mths leave. I have Frederick William Bourke, Marias eldest son living with me he goes to school, he and the servant are all that live with me now. Richards wife and child (a girl) are well. They live in Knox St. where they have the Herald Office. James, Lizzie and their 7 children are well, they have a nice cottage at Coolcran, Miss Grey a preacher's daughter is their Governess. Maria has 6 sons, no daughters, they are all well. I suppose you heard of the death of Williams eldest son Henry a year ago out of Persia. All the rest of the family are well.

The old sore has year after year become less, so that now it has almost ceased to be troublesome. Thank God for all his goodness to me. 

Your affectionate Brother, John.

 

11. xvii. RICHARD WATSON JOYNT, b. 1835; d. 1914.

 

Generation No. 2

2. WILLIAM³ JOYNT (HENRY², HENRY¹) was born 29 May 1812 (Source: FHC film 0894365 Crossmolina Parish Records.), and died 21 Aug 1892. He married MARGARET KELLY. She was born 1822, and died 28 May 1905 in Ballina, Co Mayo, Ireland.

Children of WILLIAM JOYNT and MARGARET KELLY are:

i. HENRY⁴ JOYNT, b. Abt. 1840.

Notes for HENRY JOYNT:

Could this belong to this Henry Joynt. Did he marry Thomasina Briscoe?

 

Memorial Deed 208

To the Register appointed by Act of Parliament for Registering Deeds and so

Forth.

In Memorial of a Deed of settlement dated the third day of February one thousand eight hundred and sixty four made Between Henry JOYNT of Ballina in the County of Mayo Esq. Of the first part Abraham BRISCOE of Leinster Road, Rathmines in the County of Dublin, Esq. And Thomasina Anna BRISCOE Spinster his daughter of the second part and Richard Watson JOYNT of Ballina aforesaid Esq and John Hatchell HALLIDAY of the Town of Belfast Esq., M.D. of the third part, After reciting that by an Instrument of Policy of Insurance dated the Eighteenth day of January one thousand eight hundred and sixty four, and numbered 13053 under the hand of three of he Directors of The Star life Assurance Society the sum of One thousand pounds Sterling was agreed to be paid to the Executors Administrators or assigns of the said Henry JOYNT within fifty days next of his decease, in Consideration of an annual premium or Sum of Forty pounds five Shillings and ten pence Sterling payable on the eighth day of November in each year and reciting that by an Indenture dated the twenty-ninth day of August one thousand eight hundred and fifty five Catherine GARDINER did grant convey and confirm unto the said Abraham BRISCOE all that and those the Lands and premises therein and hereinafter mentioned Situate in the Barony of Clonish and Kings County To hold the same with the appurtenances unto and to the use of the Said Abraham Briscoe his Heirs and assigns for ever Subject to the perpetual yearly Rent of Three hundred and fifty four pounds nine Shillings and three pence Sterling and reciting an intended marriage between the said Henry JOYNT and Thomasina Anna BRISCOE and further reciting as therein recited the said Henry JOYNT in pursuance of the agreement and for the considerations therein mentioned assigned the said Instrument or Policy of Insurance and all the monies thereby Insured and payable thereunder unto the said Richard Watson JOYNT and John Hatchell HALLIDAY their Executors Administrators and assigns upon Trust and for the purpose thereinafter declared. And the said Abraham BRISCOE in pursuance of the therein recited agreement and for and in consideration of the said intended marriage did thereby charge and encumber all that and those that part of the Said Lands of Dromekinune Gloucesterbeg and Conigar containing Six hundred and forty acres profitable Land plantation Measure be the same More or less with the bog Commons and Mills thereon Situate in the Barony of Clonlisk and Kings County aforesaid, and the Rents issues and profits thereof with the payment unto the said Richard Watson JOYNT and John Hatchell HALLIDAY their Executors administrators or assigns of five pounds per centum per annum from the day of the date of said Settlement on the expiration of two years from the day of the decease of him the said Abraham BRISCOE upon the Trusts and for the purposes therein after declared of and concerning the same which said deed as to the Execution thereof by the S. Abraham BRISCOE Thomasina Anna BRISCOE & Henry JOYNT is witnessed by George Lambert CATHCART of the city of Dublin Solicitor for to the Execution thereof by the S. Richard Watson JOYNT is witnessed by William JOYNT of Ballina Gent for to the Execution thereof by the said John Hatchell HALLIDAY is witnessed by Richard CATHCART of the City of Dublin Gent for this Memorial as to the Execution thereof by the S Abraham BRISCOE is Witnessed by Sarah E HALLIDAY of Belfast wife of John Hatchell HALLIDAY and by the S George L CATHCART (signed) Abraham BRISCOE Signed and Sealed in presence of Sarah E. HALLIDAY (signed) Geo CATHCART 

The above named George Lambert CATHCART Maketh Oath and Saith he is a Subscribing Witness to the Deed of which the above writing is a memorial and also to the Said Memorial and that he was present and sae the said Deed duly executed by the above named Abraham BRISCOE Thomasina Anna BRISCOE and Henry JOYNT and the said Memorial duly executed by the said Abraham BRISCOE and Saith the name George L CATHCART subscribed as a witness to said DEED and Memorial respectively is this Deponents proper name and handwriting and that he delivered Said Deed and Memorial to John E CHAPMAN Esq Assistant Register in the Registry Office in the Kings Inns Henrietta Street in the City of Dublin on the twenty seventh day of February one thousand eight hundred and sixty four at the hour of twenty minutes before three o Clock in the afternoon. Sworn by me this 27th day of February 1864 (signed) John E CHAPMAN Geo L CATHCART

From LDS film 0897365:

To Henry JOYNT and Thomasina Briscoe:

Dudley Francis Briscoe Joynt b. Nov 1864 in Ballina (Mayo)

 

ii. CHARLES JOYNT, b. 1842.

12. iii. JOHN KELLY JOYNT, b. Abt. 1844; d. 1921, South Yarra, Victoria, Australia.

13. iv. EDWARD KELLY JOYNT, b. 1846, Crossmolina, Co. Mayo, Ireland; d. 1912, Eisternwich, Melbourne, Australia.

v. WILLIAM JOYNT, b. 1848.

vi. ESTHER JOYNT, b. 1850; d. Bet. 1910 - 1916.

14. vii. ELEANOR JOHNSON JOYNT, b. 24 Mar 1856, Ballina, Co Mayo, Ireland; d. 30 Jun 1932, Ballina, Co Mayo, Ireland.

15. viii. GEORGE LAWRENCE JOYNT, b. Abt. 1863.

ix. MARGARET JOYNT, b. 09 Jul 1864, Ballina, Co Mayo, Ireland; d. 1885.

x. ISAAC JOYNT, b. 1866.

xi. JAMES JOYNT, b. 1868.

 

3. MARGARET³ JOYNT (HENRY², HENRY¹) was born 20 Jul 1815 (Source: FHC film 0894365 Crossmolina Parish Records.). She married HENRY MOORHOUSE 21 May 1835 at the Methodist Church, Ardnaree, Ballina and died 1881(Source: FHC film 0100868 Anchonry Killala Marriage License Bonds.).

Notes for MARGARET JOYNT:

Her husband died in Ireland while she was expecting her 9th child, Charles Edwin. She sailed for the USA in 1851 with some of her older children and settled in Milford, Mass.

Child of MARGARET JOYNT and HENRY MOORHOUSE is:

i. Henry William MOORHOUSE b. 6 Feb 1836 d. Milford, Mass., 27 July 1904

ii. William MOORHOUSE b. 24 March 1837 at Dame St., Ballina, Mayo  d.c. 1868-75

iii. George  MOORHOUSE b. 23 March 1838 at Dame St., Ballina, Mayo 

iv. Robert B MOORHOUSE b. 31 May 1839 at Dame St., Ballina, Mayo d. 12 January 1910 at Roxbury, Mass.

v. Jane Ellen (Eleanor) MOORHOUSE b. 16 Aug 1840 d. February 1918

vi. Susan Ann MOORHOUSE b. 17 April 1842 d. 15 May 1874 

vii. Margaret Sarah MOORHOUSE b. 20 October 1843 d. before 1900

viii. Henrietta Maria MOORHOUSE b. 11 or 23 June 1845 d. 20 June 1909 at Ballycastle, Co Mayo 

ix. CHARLES EDWIN MOORHOUSE b. 24 Nov 1851 d. 4 Oct 1922 at Worcester, Mass. 

 

4. HENRY³ JOYNT (HENRY², HENRY¹) was born 09 Nov 1816 (Source: FHC film 0894365 Crossmolina Parish Records.), and died 18 Nov 1880. He married JANE HEARN 09 Apr 1844.

Children of HENRY JOYNT and JANE HEARN are:

i. HENRIETTA⁴ JOYNT, m. JAMES SHERA.

16. ii. HENRY WILLIAM JOYNT, b. 31 Jan 1845; d. 09 Sep 1933.

17. iii. EDWARD HEARNE JOYNT, b. 19 Jan 1847; d. 27 Apr 1926, Blackheath, England.

 

5. ELEANOR ELLEN HESTOR³ JOYNT (HENRY², HENRY¹) was born 09 Sep 1817 (Source: FHC film 0894365 Crossmolina Parish Records.), and died 1907. She married (1) ROBERT BLAKENEY. She married (2) ROBERT BELL.

Child of ELEANOR JOYNT and ROBERT BLAKENEY is:

i. SARAH⁴ BLAKENEY, m. JAMES SAYERS.

 

6. CHARLES³ JOYNT (HENRY², HENRY¹) was born 22 May 1825 in Crossmolina, Co. Mayo, Ireland (Source: FHC film 0894365 Crossmolina Parish Records.), and died 17 Oct 1899 in Auckland, Auckland, New Zealand. He married AMELIA ELIZABETH DELAHUNT 04 Sep 1852 in Windsor, N.S.WI., Australia. She was born 08 May 1832 in Co Cavan, Ireland, and died 20 Jan 1905 in Auckland, Auckland, New Zealand.

Children of CHARLES JOYNT and AMELIA DELAHUNT are:

i. HENRY CHRISTOPHER⁴ JOYNT, b. 21 Aug 1853, Windsor, N.S.WI., Australia; d. 13 Jun 1854.

ii. ELINOR JANE JOYNT, b. 03 Jan 1855, Windsor, N.S.WI., Australia; d. 29 Jul 1855.

18. iii. CHARLES DELAHUNT JOYNT, b. 14 Sep 1856, Windsor, N.S.WI., Australia; d. 18 Dec 1906, Auckland, Auckland, New Zealand.

19. iv. EDWIN JOYNT, b. 04 Aug 1858, Windsor, N.S.WI., Australia; d. 05 Jan 1933.

v. JAMES HERON JOYNT, b. 01 Sep 1860, Auckland, Auckland, New Zealand; d. 21 Apr 1919; m. ALICE GOODACRE.

vi. CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH JOYNT, b. 13 Aug 1862, Auckland, Auckland, New Zealand; d. 07 Oct 1951.

vii. WILLIAM JOHNSON JOYNT, b. 17 Jun 1864, Auckland, Auckland, New Zealand; d. 07 Dec 1935.

20. viii. SARAH ANNIE, b. 28 Jun 1866, Auckland, Auckland, New Zealand; d. 11 Nov 1939.

21. ix. HENRY DELITTLE JOYNT, b. 22 Sep 1868, Auckland, Auckland, New Zealand; d. 23 Oct 1928.

22. x. FREDERICK JOYNT, b. 12 Nov 1870; d. Mar 1939.

xi. ALBERT ARTHUR JOYNT, b. 17 Sep 1872, Auckland, Auckland, New Zealand; d. 14 Aug 1943.

 

7. JAMES³ JOYNT (HENRY², HENRY¹) was born Sep 1826 in Crossmolina, Co. Mayo, Ireland (Source: FHC film 0894365 Crossmolina Parish Records.), and died 1882 in Ballina, Co Mayo, Ireland. He married ELIZABETH RUSSELL MCCLOUGHREY 17 Apr 1855 in Kilmoremoy, Co Mayo, Ireland. She was born 1837.

More About JAMES JOYNT:

Occupation: Land Agent

Marriage Notes for JAMES JOYNT and ELIZABETH MCCLOUGHREY:

Married church of Androssa.

Children of JAMES JOYNT and ELIZABETH MCCLOUGHREY are:

i. ELEANOR ELIZABETH⁴ JOYNT, b. 17 May 1856, Ballina, Co Mayo, Ireland (Source: FHC film 0894365 Crossmolina Parish Records.).

ii. CHRISTOPHER HAVELOCK JOYNT, b. 01 Feb 1858, Ballina, Co Mayo, Ireland (Source: FHC film 0894365 Crossmolina Parish Records.).

23. iii. ISABELLA JOYNT, b. 13 Dec 1859, Ballina, Co Mayo, Ireland; d. 26 Mar 1919, Auckland, Auckland, New Zealand.

iv. MARY ROE SARAH JOYNT, b. 17 Nov 1861, Ballina, Co Mayo, Ireland (Source: FHC film 0894365 Crossmolina Parish Records.).

v. HENRY EDMOND DUDLEY JOYNT, b. 12 Dec 1863, Ballina, Co Mayo, Ireland (Source: FHC film 0894365 Crossmolina Parish Records.).

vi. JAMES EDWIN WILLIAM CHARLES PATRICK JOYNT, b. 11 Jan 1867, Ballina, Co Mayo, Ireland (Source: FHC film 0894365 Crossmolina Parish Records.).

vii. ALBERT VICTOR JOYNT, b. 25 Jul 1868, Ballina, Co Mayo, Ireland (Source: FHC film 0894365 Crossmolina Parish Records.).

viii. LOLA JANE HEARN JOYNT, b. 27 Mar 1870, Ballina, Co Mayo, Ireland (Source: FHC film 0894365 Crossmolina Parish Records.); d. 1873.

 

8. CHRISTOPHER³ JOYNT (HENRY², HENRY¹) was born 25 Apr 1828 (Source: FHC film 0894365 Crossmolina Parish Records.), and died 14 Jun 1915 in Dublin, Ireland. He married (1) LILY ANN HOLTON 04 Jun 1863 in Dublin, Ireland, daughter of WILLIAM NOBLE HOLTON. He married (2) ELIZABETH ANNE KEOUGH 11 Aug 1887. 

Children of CHRISTOPHER JOYNT and LILY HOLTON are:

i. HENRY NOBLE HOLTON⁴ JOYNT, b. 24 Mar 1865, India.

ii. ELEANOR BEATRICE MARY JOYNT, b. 10 Jun 1866, Ahmadnagar, India.

iii. MAUD ANN JOYNT, b. 07 Mar 1868, Woodberry, Athlone, India.

iv. GERTRUDE LILLIAN JOYNT, b. 10 Sep 1870, Ratnigiri, India.

v. MABLE SARAH JOYNT, b. 16 May 1872, Ratnigiri, India.

vi. FRANCIS CHRISTOPHER DUDLEY JOYNT, b. Nov 1873, Dublin, Ireland.

vii. WILLIAM GRIERSON JOYNT, b. 17 Apr 1875, Ratnigiri, India.

viii. EDWIN JOYNT, b. 28 Sep 1878, Ratnigiri, India.

ix. HERBERT JOYNT, b. 28 Sep 1878, Ratnigiri, India.

x. GEORGE ARTHUR JOYNT, b. 18 Mar 1880, Ratnigiri, India.

 

9. EDWIN HENRY³ JOYNT (HENRY², HENRY¹) was born 15 Mar 1831 in Crossmolina, Co. Mayo, Ireland (Source: FHC film 0894365 Crossmolina Parish Records.), and died 1900. He married EMMA PARNHAM 1863 (Source: Victorian Birth Deaths and Marriages 1840-1888, Certificate no. 2489.). She was born 1844, and died 1907.

Notes for EDWIN HENRY JOYNT:

An Edwin Joint, age 20 sailed for Victoria aboard the Ship Martin Luther in March of 1852. (Code B, Fiche 001, Page 006)

Children of EDWIN JOYNT and EMMA PARNHAM are:

i. FLORENCE ELEANOR⁴ JOYNT, b. 1864, Richmond, Victoria, Australia (Source: Victorian Birth Deaths and Marriages 1840-1888, certificate no. 17631.); d. 18 Jun 1946, Launceston, Tasmania; m. FRANK PERCY HART, 1885, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia.

ii. HENRY PARNHAM JOYNT, b. 1864, Richmond, Victoria, Australia (Source: Victorian Birth Deaths and Marriages 1840-1888, certificate no. 17632.); d. 1873.

Notes for HENRY PARNHAM JOYNT:

Apparently twin of Florence Eleanor

iii. LOUISA CAROLINE JOYNT, b. 1866; d. 1944.

iv. EFFIE LEIGH JOYNT, b. 1869; d. 1940.

v. EDITH LILLY JOYNT, b. 1873, South Yarra, Victoria, Australia (Source: Victorian Birth Deaths and Marriages 1840-1888, certificate no. 12821.).

24. vi. EDWARD HENRY JOYNT, b. 1881, Prahran, Victoria, Australia; d. 1974.

 

10. MARIA HENRIETTA³ JOYNT (HENRY², HENRY¹) was born 1832 (Source: FHC film 0894365 Crossmolina Parish Records.), and died 1909. She married EDWARD BOURKE 1860.

Children of MARIA JOYNT and EDWARD BOURKE are:

i. FREDERICK WILLIAM⁴ BOURKE, b. Abt. 1860, Killala, Co Mayo, Ireland.

ii. HARRY BOURKE, b. Abt. 1862, Killala, Co Mayo, Ireland.

iii. JOSEPH TAYLOR BOURKE, b. 07 Feb 1864, Killala, Co Mayo, Ireland.

iv. ARTHUR JOHNSTON BOURKE, b. 18 Mar 1865, Killala, Co Mayo, Ireland.

v. CHARLES EDWARD BOURKE, b. 29 Mar 1866, Killala, Co Mayo, Ireland.

vi. WILLIAM KELLY BOURKE, b. 29 Mar 1866, Killala, Co Mayo, Ireland; m. JOSEPHINE JOYNT; b. 1871, Ballina, Co Mayo, Ireland; d. Bef. 1966.

vii. ROBERT JAMES BOURKE, b. 06 Aug 1867, Killala, Co Mayo, Ireland.

viii. ERNEST ALBERT BOURKE, b. 25 Mar 1870, Killala, Co Mayo, Ireland.

ix. MAUD EDWINA EVA BOURKE, b. 28 Apr 1872, Killala, Co Mayo, Ireland.

 

11. RICHARD WATSON³ JOYNT (HENRY², HENRY¹) was born 1835 (Source: FHC film 0894365 Crossmolina Parish Records.), and died 1914. He married CHARLOTTE BARKER SORSBY 08 Aug 1867 in Kilrush, Mayo, Ireland. She died 1896 in Ballina, Co Mayo, Ireland.

Notes for RICHARD WATSON JOYNT:

The Times

London, Middlesex, England

May 9, 8888

HOUSE OF LORDS

JOYNT'S DIVORCE BILL.

In this matter a Bill had been introduced into the House and has been read a first time. The object of the Bill was to dissolve the marriage of Richard Watson Joynt, of Ballina, in the county of Mayo, Ireland, newspaper proprietor, with Charlotte Barker Joynt, now his wife, and to enable him to marry again for other purposes.

Mr. LEWIS COWARD was heard this morning on behalf of Mr. Joynt in support of a petition praying that a duly attested copy of the will might be transmitted by registered letter to Daniel G. Gillette of 34, Nassau-street, New York, in the United States of America, and that the attendance of Mr. Gillette before the House to prove the personal service of the copy of such Bill, notice of the second reading of the Bill, and of the usual orders of the House, on Mrs. Charlotte Joynt, might be dispensed with, and that an affidavit of Mr. Gillette of such personal service, sworn before the British Minister in New York, under the provisions of the 18th and 19th Vic., c. 42, might be deemed good and sufficient proof of such service. The application was made with the object of saving the expense of sending over to America some person who on his return to this country would be able to give evidence of personal service on the wife on the second reading of the Bill.

On the motion of the LORD CHANCELLOR.

The prayer of the petition was granted by their Lordships.

The Times

London, Middlesex, England

June 13, 1888

JOYNT'S DIVORCE.

Their Lordships sat this morning to hear counsel and evidence in support of the second reading of a Bill promoted by Mr. Richard Watson Joynt of Ballina, in the county of Mayo, Ireland, the object of which was to dissolve his marriage with Charlotte Barker Joynt, his now wife, and to enable him to marry again.

The noble and learned lords present were the Lord Chancellor, Lord Watson, Lord Fitzgerald, and Lord Mcnaghten.

Mr. Coward appeared for the petitoner; the respondent was not represented.

Mr. L. COWARD, in opening the case in support of the second reading of the Bill, said that his client, Mr. Richard Watson Joynt, was a newspaper proprietor at Ballina, in the county of Mayo, in Ireland. The parties were married at Kilrush, in the county of Clare, on August 8, 1867, and they lived happily to the end of 1879, there being nine children issue of the marriage. At the beginning of 1880 the petitioner received information which induced him to believe that his wife had been unfaithful to him. He thereupon separated from her and brought an action for crim.con. against Mr. James Jackson, the manager of the Bank of Ireland at Ballina, who resided opposite to them, and obtained a verdict for £1,000, with costs. The petitioner had, however, not been able to obtain any portion of the damages and costs. In July of the same year the petitioner obtained a decree of divorce a mensa et thoro in the Irish Matrimonial Court. Mrs. Joynt was now resident in New York, and she had been served under an order of the House with copies of the Bill and the proceedings as far as they had gone. By reason of the costs incurred in legal proceedings and in consequence of want of means the petitioner had been unable to take any further steps to dissolve his marriage until now. Evidence would be given before the Lordships which would establish the case in support of the second reading of the Bill.

Mr. Samuel M'Cormick of Dublin, the solicitor, acting on behalf of the petitioner proved that substituted service had been made upon Mrs. Joynt in New York.

Mr. Richard Waston Joynt, the petitioner, said that he was a newspaper proprietor residing in Ballina in the county of Mayo, in Ireland. He married his wife in 1867, and they lived happily until 1879 when he had cause for the first time to suspect her of infidelity with Mr. Jackson. In January of 1880 he received the following letter from her:-

"Richill, January 19, 1880.

"Dear Dick,- Mr. Orr has given me your message. As a very painful duty I take up my pen once more to write on the unpleasant subject of my ruin. I feel that I owe a duty to my friends, and therefore-God is my judge-I shall tell the truth, and nothing but the truth. If possible I would spare Mr. Jackson, but that cannot be done unless I perjure myself. you know when you married me I was the purest of women. The thought of such sad deeds as the devil has tempted me to had never found entrance to my brain or heart. I believe that soon after my arrival at Ballina Mr. Jackson began to look admiringly at me. He told me so about three years ago. He even delighted to look at my beautiful little babies as they grew up, and the nurses used to tell me of his remarks as to the weather being too cold for them to be out, &c., if he met them, and on one occasion, as a magistrate, he tried to lighten the punishment of Bridget Kape, otherwise Ormsby, who was at Court for beating her husband. Mr. Jackson told me he was thinking of me then, knowing Bridget had been Alice's nurse. I thanked him, but expressed disappointment that he had not pronounced worse sentence. Maggie Cafferty was our servant. She first brought about the acquaintance. She told me that Mr. Jackson said I was a very nice little woman, and he heard I was a 'decent soul,' and he would like to speak to me and how could he manage it. It never occurred to me that it was out of place for him to talk thus to a servant. The first time he spoke to me was on a Sabbath evening; you were at church, Maggie was at the hall door, Mr. Jackson was walking outside. The plan had evidently been made up. 'Come here, ma'am, ' said Maggie, 'for a moment, please,' and when I went over Mr. J. was standing in the door way. He commenced to talk in a pleasant, off-hand style, and I answered him innocently enough. I knew I chatted to him, thought the only question I remember him asking was how many children I had. I remember his saying he considered if foolish to have too many,and had often spoken to his father seriously upon the responsibility they incurred. All this time Maggie was in Mostyn's office, and the hall door open. We stood talking there, and after conversation for about ten minutes he shook hands with me and went away. I thought no more about him, only that he was a fine, jolly, big man, and very good-looking. After a day or two Maggie said, Mr. Jackson won't be content till he speaks to you again, ma'am, and I told him I would get him asked in sure some evening.' 'Oh! nonsense,' said I,' what good will that do him. The master would not like it.' The next time he spoke to me was one night when you were at Kilcummin. He and Maggie had, I suppose, arranged for I know I was not even ready for visitors of any kind. I had been house cleaning all day. You remember I set up the new clock from Jameson's. I now, after cleaning and dusting the house, washed my hair and brightened myself a bit, but my hair was all about me, uncombed, and only dried after washing, and i was so rakish-looking I was afraid of any one seeing me. Maggie had been out, and I went to let her in and as I hid behind the door she said, 'Oh! ma'am. Mr. Jackson's outside, speak to him.' 'Not in this trim,' said I. But somehow, before I knew, he was got into the hall, and trying to take his watch off my wild-looking head and only a morning dress at 9 at night, asked him if he had his keys about him and if he would open the clock. He threw down his stick and took me in his arms and kissed me. I walked upstairs, and he followed me, and I said, 'Oh! my poor husband; go away, Mr Jackson,' and he went after that. I believe I never left his thoughts. He left no means untried to gain me. I fought it out as long as I could but at last he made me love him. I have been more than his wife. He loved me wildly. He told me he would have died for me. I have met him in daylight. I have met him at night, when the world was sleeping. He has walked miles to see me. Car drivers can be had, and if necessary I shall in a very short time substantiate all proofs, but I want to be as merciful as possible, for I loved him, indeed I did, and many a happy hour I have spent in the Bank of Ireland-many a one. I know it well from top to cellar. I know Woodbine Cottage well, too, and Scurmase. He was kind, he was gentlemanly, he was intensely fond of me. The very touch of his hand was happiness to me. I have risked my life often for his sake. I confess my guilt. He need not deny anything. He first loved me; he trusted me with all his mind, banking affairs and all. Every dinner he went to he told me and every journey he took I knew from him. He gave me plenty of money and presents. His great dread was my taking drink. Twenty witnesses I can give you if necessary but I am weary and heartsore. When Leonard was in Ballina I was wretched. I told Mr. Jackson I felt very wicked and I would give him up. He replied he would take no humbug from me; so I met him again. I said I would give him up, but he would not hear of it. He was nearly mad about my going to Dublin with Mr. and Mrs. Baxter; he was so jealous. Mr. Baxter is free- free as the child unborn. He never had undue intimacy with me. I believe him to be my sincere friend. I got a fright one night when I went to meet Mr. Jackson. Got only knows what I have gone through for Mr. Jackson and although he commenced my ruin I upbraid him not. I met him in Dublin in September, and when I was at my father's in November 12 months he wrote to me. He was at the Grenville Arms Hotel, Millinger, and he wanted me to meet him on my way home. He went to tell ' John G.' telegraphed to him from Kilrush as 'J.B.' He always gave me money when I went from home and after or before I was sick. He gave me money in Dublin. I could have run away long ago, only for my children. I was so fond of them. He brought me lots of gloves from Dublin and he gave me the large rug. Dudgeon can tell you that. He used to send me grapes and champagne, and one one occasion he gave me about two dozen pocket-handkerchiefs. Again, one night I was up in his bedroom; he gave me more. The night I jumped out of bed at Enniscrone-do you recollect the night?- there were footsteps behind the house. It was he, and I sent him home. And now I shall say no more. I have told you no falsehoods, and Mr. Jackson will injure, and not help himself by denying facts, for proofs as strong as Holy Writ can in a very short time be found. He,and he alone, lured me from my husband and implanted in my mind the first sinful thought concerning the other sex. He coaxed me, and sent me into a delirium. I was by him as though mesmerized, and even now in my downfall and dejection I would if I could say something to lighten his sorrow and trouble-- LOTTIE JOYNT."

He had taken the necessary legal proceedings to enable him to promote this Bill, but he had been hampered by want of means since 1880, and, therefore, had been unable to bring in this Bill before.

Other evidence having been given,

The LORD CHANCELLOR said that the history of this case was a very melancholy one. It appeared to him that the petitioner had clearly established a case, which entitled him to the relief he prayed for. He, therefore, moved their Lordships that the Bill be read a second time.

The Bill was then read a second time.

More About RICHARD WATSON JOYNT:

Occupation: Editor of Ballina Herald

Religion: Methodist

Marriage Notes for RICHARD JOYNT and CHARLOTTE SORSBY:

Clare Journal

Ennis, co. Clare, Ireland

Aug 12 1867

On the 8th inst., at the Presbyterian Church, Kilrush, by the Rev.John Harper A.M. Free Church, Bothwell, brother-in-law of the bride, assisted by the Rev.Thomas Warren, Ennis, Richard Watson Joynt Esq., Ballina, to Charlotte Barker, youngest daughter of the Rev.William Sorsby, Presbyterian minister of Kilrush.

Children of RICHARD JOYNT and CHARLOTTE SORSBY are:

i. ALICE MARY⁴ JOYNT, b. 16 Jul 1868, Ballina, Co Mayo, Ireland (Source: FHC film 0894365 Crossmolina Parish Records.).

ii. JOSEPHINE JOYNT, b. 1871, Ballina, Co Mayo, Ireland; d. Bef. 1966; m. WILLIAM KELLY BOURKE; b. 29 Mar 1866, Killala, Co Mayo, Ireland.

25. iii. ERNEST EDWIN JOYNT, b. 19 Dec 1874, Ballina, Co Mayo, Ireland; d. 13 Oct 1949, Dublin, Ireland.

iv. MADELINE JOYNT, b. 1877, Ballina, Co Mayo, Ireland.

 

Generation No. 3

12. JOHN KELLY⁴ JOYNT (WILLIAM³, HENRY², HENRY¹) was born Abt. 1844, and died 1921 in South Yarra, Victoria, Australia. He married CATHARINE ROBINSON 1872 in Crossmolina, County Mayo, Ireland (Source: Victorian Birth Deaths and Marriages 1840-1888, Certificate no 2127.). She was born 1847, and died 1920 in South Yarra, Victoria, Australia.

Children of JOHN JOYNT and CATHARINE ROBINSON are:

i. MARGARET MARY KELLY⁵ JOYNT, b. 1874, Emerald Hill, Victoria, Australia (Source: Victorian Birth Deaths and Marriages 1840-1888.); d. 1894.

ii. VIOLET MAUDE JOYNT, b. 1875, Emerald Hill, Victoria, Australia (Source: Victorian Birth Deaths and Marriages 1840-1888, no 22645.); d. 1900.

iii. AMY MAY JOYNT, b. 1877, Prahran, Victoria, Australia (Source: Victorian Birth Deaths and Marriages 1840-1888, Certificate no. 10799.).

iv. EDNA VICTORIA KATHERINE JOYNT, b. 1879, Prahran, Victoria, Australia (Source: Victorian Birth Deaths and Marriages 1840-1888, no 4727.).

v. UNNAMED JOYNT, b. 1880, South Yarra, Victoria, Australia (Source: Victorian Birth Deaths and Marriages 1840-1888, no 11879.).

vi. OSWALD JOYNT, b. 1885, Hawthorn, Victoria, Australia (Source: Victorian Birth Deaths and Marriages 1840-1888, no 26021.).

Contributed by Kevin Joynt 
Oswald Joynt

13. EDWARD KELLY⁴ JOYNT (WILLIAM³, HENRY², HENRY¹) was born 1846 in Crossmolina, Co. Mayo, Ireland, and died 1912 in Eisternwich, Melbourne, Australia. He married ALICE WOOLCOTT 1882 in Crossmolina, County Mayo, Ireland (Source: Victorian Birth Deaths and Marriages 1840-1888, certificate no. 1828.), daughter of WILLIAM SPARK WOOLCOTT. She was born 1858 in Crossmolina, Co. Mayo, Ireland, and died 1913 in Caulfield, Victoria, Australia.

Children of EDWARD JOYNT and ALICE WOOLCOTT are:

i. GERALD VICTOR WOOLCOTT⁵ JOYNT, b. 1883, Prahran, Victoria, Australia (Source: Victorian Birth Deaths and Marriages 1840-1888, certificate no. 25581.); d. 25 Sep 1917, France.

Notes for GERALD VICTOR WOOLCOTT JOYNT:

Killed in action in France. 57th BTN AIF.

ii. REGINALD DESMOND JOYNT, b. 1885, Prahran, Victoria, Australia (Source: Victorian Birth Deaths and Marriages 1840-1888, certificate no. 10475.); d. 1947.

iii. WILLIAM DONOVAN JOYNT, b. 19 Mar 1889, Caulfield, Victoria, Australia; d. 1986; m. EDITH GARRETT, 19 Mar 1932.

Notes for WILLIAM DONOVAN JOYNT:

Was Lt. Col, 8th Btn AIF, VC winner.

 

from "Irish Families in Australia and New Zealand 1788-1979," Coffey & Morgan, Victoria, Australia: 1978 (publisher not given). 

Lieut-Colonel William Donovan Joynt VC, born March 19, 1889 Elsternwick, Melb, son of Edward K. Joynt from Ballina, Co. Mayo and Alice, dau. of William Spark Woolcott, one of Melb's first solicitors who lived in a tent in Canvas Town (South Melb.) on arrival in Aust. Ed. Grange School in South Yarra and Melb. CEGS. Farmed Flinders Island. Joined Army as private, commissioned Dec. 1916. Twice wounded. VC "for most consipicous bravery and devotion to duty" France August 23 1918. In command training camps World War II. Founded W.D. Joynt & co. and Dominion Press printers. A foundation member Legacy Club, Melb. Wrote number of books. M March 19 1932 Edith Garrett. Kinswoman, Evelyn Joynt MBE, dau. of Rev. George Joynt, Pres. of Methodist Church in Ireland, was World Director of Girl Guides' Association 1968.

 

14. ELEANOR JOHNSON⁴ JOYNT (WILLIAM³, HENRY², HENRY¹) was born 24 Mar 1856 in Ballina, Co Mayo, Ireland, and died 30 Jun 1932 in Ballina, Co Mayo, Ireland. She married WILLIAM LEITCH 20 Apr 1881 in Ballina, Co Mayo, Ireland. He was born 03 Apr 1846 in Glenwherry, Ballymena, Antrim, Ireland, and died 10 Apr 1927 in Ballina, Co Mayo, Ireland.

Children of ELEANOR JOYNT and WILLIAM LEITCH are:

i. IRENE MARGARET⁵ LEITCH, b. 24 Jan 1882, Killala, Co Mayo, Ireland.

ii. WILLIAM LAWRENCE LEITCH, b. 20 Jan 1883, Killala, Co Mayo, Ireland; d. 27 Nov 1917, France.

iii. JOHN WILSON LEITCH, b. 11 May 1884, Killala, Co Mayo, Ireland; d. 27 Dec 1954, Birmingham, Warwickshire, England.

iv. HENRY BRENNAN LEITCH, b. 08 Jan 1886, Killala, Co Mayo, Ireland; d. 1952.

v. MARY JANE LEITCH, b. 08 Aug 1887, Killala, Co Mayo, Ireland; d. 1971, Co Armagh, Ireland.

vi. JOSEPHINE MARTHA LEITCH, b. 01 Jan 1889, Killala, Co Mayo, Ireland; d. 04 May 1969, Dublin, Ireland.

vii. ARCHIBALD ROBINSON LEITCH, b. 21 Dec 1890, Killala, Co Mayo, Ireland; d. 09 May 1936, Ballina, Co Mayo, Ireland.

viii. OSWALD JOHNSON LEITCH, b. 03 Nov 1892, Killala, Co Mayo, Ireland.

ix. ANNA SARA LEITCH, b. 14 Sep 1894, Killala, Co Mayo, Ireland; d. 14 Dec 1924, Ireland.

x. ELEANOR LEITCH, b. 14 Jan 1896, Killala, Co Mayo, Ireland; d. 08 Jan 1998; m. GEORGE HENRY BARKER, 09 Aug 1922, Lurgan, Co Armagh, N. Ireland.

xi. CHARLES ALEXANDER LEITCH, b. 06 Sep 1898.

 

15. GEORGE LAWRENCE⁴ JOYNT (WILLIAM³, HENRY², HENRY¹) was born Abt. 1863. He married ANNIE BAILLIE MCKEE. She was born 1856 in England.

Notes for GEORGE LAWRENCE JOYNT:

Strangely, the 1901 census lists George's family as follows:

Father-George Lawrence Joynt-Head-Methodist-B.1863-age 38-Civil Engineer-b. Mayo
Mother-Annie Baillie (McKee not listed on census-Just Annie
Baillie)-Methodist-b. 1856-age 45-Lady-b. England
Dau.-Annestalia May Bailie Joynt-b.1895-age 6

QUESTION: So where was George Edgworth Joynt on this census when he was supposedly only age 11?

George Lawrence Joynt and Annie McKee Joynt are supposedly buried in Ardnaree Cemetery across the River Moy in Mayo. One family story has it that George Lawrence Joynt was the "trouble maker" of the family who changed his father's will to cheat other siblings out of their inheritance. George Lawrence Joynt was the son of William Joynt and Margaret Kelly of the Mayo line of Joynts. Another family story has it that George Edgworth Joynt came alone to CA from Ireland, leaving his family behind as he didn't get along with his father.

Children of GEORGE JOYNT and ANNIE MCKEE are:

i. GEORGE EDGEWORTH⁵ JOYNT, b. 12 Mar 1890, Ballina, Co Mayo, Ireland; d. 21 Feb 1971, Pasadena, California (Source: Death Certificate.).

Notes for GEORGE EDGEWORTH JOYNT:

Per Nancy Brennan in Septs July 1999:

He immigrated to USA, lived at 9 W Walnut St, Pasadena CA on 6/8/1937. He died in CA 1971 age 81 yrs.

ii. ANNESTALIA MAY BAILIE JOYNT, b. 1895.

 

16. HENRY WILLIAM⁴ JOYNT (HENRY³, HENRY², HENRY¹) was born 31 Jan 1845, and died 09 Sep 1933. He married HENRIETTA HARDING 1882 in Jamaica.

Contributed by Kevin Joynt
Lieutenant Colonel Henry William Joynt M.D.
Royal Army Medical Corps
1845 – 1933

Children of HENRY JOYNT and HENRIETTA HARDING are:

i. KATHLEEN⁵ JOYNT.

ii. GILDA PATRICIA JOYNT.

iii. IVOR JOYNT, b. 15 Jun 1885; d. 1918.

iv. ELSIE JOYNT.

 

17. EDWARD HEARNE⁴ JOYNT (HENRY³, HENRY², HENRY¹) was born 19 Jan 1847, and died 27 Apr 1926 in Blackheath, England. He married FRANCES ROACH WHITE 02 Apr 1881 in Ceylon.

Children of EDWARD JOYNT and FRANCES WHITE are:

i. EVELYN⁵ JOYNT, b. 16 Apr 1882, Ceylon; d. 27 Jan 1916, India.

ii. HERBERT FLETCHER JOYNT, b. 05 Feb 1884, Guernsey; d. 14 Aug 1967; m. FLORENCE WORNOCH, Oct 1925.

Contributed by Kevin Joynt
Major Herbert Fletcher Joynt M.D.
Royal Army Medical Corps
1884-1967

26. iii. EDWARD PERCIVAL HEARNE JOYNT, b. 30 Apr 1886, Ventnor.

27. iv. HENRY RAYMOND JOYNT, b. 28 Jan 1888, Templemore, Tipperary, Ireland; d. 1981.

v. NORAH FRANCES ROACH JOYNT, b. 30 Sep 1889, Ceylon; d. 24 Jan 1971, Bexhill.

28. vi. MALCOLM CYRIL JOYNT, b. 02 Dec 1893, Sheerness; d. 09 Jun 1954, South Africa.

 

18. CHARLES DELAHUNT⁴ JOYNT (CHARLES³, HENRY², HENRY¹) was born 14 Sep 1856 in Windsor, N.S.WI., Australia, and died 18 Dec 1906 in Auckland, Auckland, New Zealand. He married ISABELLA JOYNT Dec 1886, daughter of JAMES JOYNT and ELIZABETH MCCLOUGHREY. She was born 13 Dec 1859 in Ballina, Co Mayo, Ireland (Source: FHC film 0894365 Crossmolina Parish Records.), and died 26 Mar 1919 in Auckland, Auckland, New Zealand.

Children of CHARLES JOYNT and ISABELLA JOYNT are:

i. CHRISTOPHER⁵ JOYNT, b. 27 Jun 1888, Auckland, Auckland, New Zealand; d. 17 May 1942.

ii. ELEANOR JOYNT, b. 15 Jan 1890, Auckland, Auckland, New Zealand; d. 18 Mar 1949.

Notes for ELEANOR JOYNT:

Also called Nellie

29. iii. EDWIN JOYNT, b. 07 Jan 1892, Auckland, Auckland, New Zealand; d. 17 Oct 1937.

iv. ELIZABETH JOYNT, b. 06 Jul 1894, Auckland, Auckland, New Zealand; d. 06 May 1930; m. ERNEST LISTER.

Notes for ELIZABETH JOYNT:

Also called Bessie

30. v. KATHLEEN JANE JOYNT, b. 09 Feb 1898, Auckland, Auckland, New Zealand; d. 05 Aug 1947, Torbay, Auckland, New Zealand.

 

19. EDWIN⁴ JOYNT (CHARLES³, HENRY², HENRY¹) was born 04 Aug 1858 in Windsor, N.S.WI., Australia, and died 05 Jan 1933. He married ELIZABETH JANE JOHNSTON. She died 11 Feb 1934.

Children of EDWIN JOYNT and ELIZABETH JOHNSTON are:

i. DOROTHY LYLA⁵ JOYNT, b. 10 Mar 1895; d. 12 Dec 1919.

31. ii. CHARLES ARCHIBALD JOYNT, b. 24 Nov 1897; d. 08 Nov 1968.

iii. ELVIE ELIZABETH SYLVIA JOYNT, b. 15 Oct 1901; d. 08 Jun 1967.

 

20. SARAH⁴ ANNIE (CHARLES³ JOYNT, HENRY², HENRY¹) was born 28 Jun 1866 in Auckland, Auckland, New Zealand, and died 11 Nov 1939. She married JAMES MARTYN TREGASKIS. He died 16 Feb 1943.

Child of SARAH ANNIE and JAMES TREGASKIS is:

32. i. THOMAS⁵ TREGASKIS, b. 16 Dec 1887; d. Nov 1965.

 

21. HENRY DELITTLE⁴ JOYNT (CHARLES³, HENRY², HENRY¹) was born 22 Sep 1868 in Auckland, Auckland, New Zealand, and died 23 Oct 1928. He married SARAH PRESTON.

Notes for HENRY DELITTLE JOYNT:

Master mariner

Children of HENRY JOYNT and SARAH PRESTON are:

i. CHARLES HENRY⁵ JOYNT, b. 31 Oct 1896; d. 31 Jul 1917.

Notes for CHARLES HENRY JOYNT:

CHARLES HENRY JOYNT

Private

38713

Taranaki Coy. 2nd Bn., Wellington Regiment, N.Z.E.F.
who died on
Tuesday, 31st July 1917. Age 20.
Additional Information: Son of Henry and Sarah Preston Joynt, of 12, Picton
St., Auckland.

 

Commemorative Information

Memorial: MESSINES RIDGE (N.Z.) MEMORIAL, Mesen, West-Vlaanderen, Belgium

Location: The Messines Ridge (New Zealand) Memorial to the Missing is situated within Messines Ridge British Cemetery, which is located 9.5 kilometres south of Ieper town centre on the Nieuwkerkestraat, a road leading from the Rijselseweg, N365, which connects Ieper to Wijtschate, Mesen and on to Armentieres. From Ieper town centre the Rijselsestraat runs from the market square, through the Lille Gate (Rijselpoort) and directly over the crossroads with the Ieper ring road. The road name then changes to the Rijselseweg. Nieuwkerkestraat is a right hand turning from the N365 in the town of Mesen. The memorial lies 250 metres after this right hand turning, on the left hand side of the road. The Memorial consists of a circular rubble wall, five feet eight inches high, built round a mound on which the Cross of Sacrifice is erected. It is approached by a paved path and steps, at the top of which is a covered seat. The names of over 800 soldiers of the New Zealand Expeditionary Force are recorded on Portland stone panels let into the circular wall, and on the back of the sheltered seat is the dedicatory inscription: HERE ARE RECORDED THE NAMES OF OFFICERS AND MEN OF NEW ZEALAND WHO FELL IN OR NEAR MESSINES IN 1917 AND 1918, AND WHOSE GRAVES ARE KNOWN ONLY TO GOD. A short distance south-west of the village, on the road to Ploegsteert, stands The Battle Exploit Memorial which was erected by the New Zealand Government. It takes the form of a white stone obelisk surrounded by a small terrace and garden, and was unveiled by the King of the Belgians on the 1st August, 1924.

 

33. ii. JAMES PRESTON JOYNT, b. 03 Oct 1898.

34. iii. NORA ELIZABETH JOYNT, b. 10 Jan 1901; d. 1956.

iv. AMELIA CHARLOTTE JOYNT, b. 14 Apr 1904; d. 02 Apr 1905.

v. REBECCA ANNIE JOYNT, b. 14 Apr 1904; m. WILL GRAHAM.

35. vi. EMILY IVY JOYNT, b. 12 Dec 1905.

 

22. FREDERICK⁴ JOYNT (CHARLES³, HENRY², HENRY¹) was born 12 Nov 1870, and died Mar 1939. He married LILA DAVIS.

Children of FREDERICK JOYNT and LILA DAVIS are:

36. i. FREDERICK ARTHUR⁵ JOYNT, b. 06 Jun 1900; d. 30 Mar 1950.

ii. DOROTHY AMELIA JOYNT, b. 15 Oct 1902; m. EM REYNOLDS.

37. iii. EDNA LILA JOYNT, b. 16 Apr 1907.

 

23. ISABELLA⁴ JOYNT (JAMES³, HENRY², HENRY¹) was born 13 Dec 1859 in Ballina, Co Mayo, Ireland (Source: FHC film 0894365 Crossmolina Parish Records.), and died 26 Mar 1919 in Auckland, Auckland, New Zealand. She married CHARLES DELAHUNT JOYNT Dec 1886, son of CHARLES JOYNT and AMELIA DELAHUNT. He was born 14 Sep 1856 in Windsor, N.S.WI., Australia, and died 18 Dec 1906 in Auckland, Auckland, New Zealand.

Children are listed above under (18) Charles DeLaHunt Joynt.

24. EDWARD HENRY⁴ JOYNT (EDWIN HENRY³, HENRY², HENRY¹) was born 1881 in Prahran, Victoria, Australia (Source: Victorian Birth Deaths and Marriages 1840-1888, certificate no. 4816.), and died 1974. He married ALICE HASLAN. She was born 1880, and died 1922.

Children of EDWARD JOYNT and ALICE HASLAN are:

i. PHYLLIS LEIGH⁵ JOYNT, b. 1909.

38. ii. EDWIN DENNIS JOYNT, d. 1983.

iii. MARGARET JOYNT.

 

25. ERNEST EDWIN⁴ JOYNT (RICHARD WATSON³, HENRY², HENRY¹) was born 19 Dec 1874 in Ballina, Co Mayo, Ireland, and died 13 Oct 1949 in Dublin, Ireland (Source: Tombstone Photo.). He married (1) ETHEL BRAY Abt. 1906. She was born in Co Wicklow, Ireland, and died 1909. He married (2) FRANCES YOUNG 1914, daughter of JOHN YOUNG and MARY WRIGHT. She was born 12 Nov 1878 in Dublin, Ireland, and died Abt. 1953 in Dublin, Ireland.

Notes for ERNEST EDWIN JOYNT:

Possibly the same as Earnan DeSiunta who died at Dublin in 1955. Translated Pilgrim's Progress into Irish and wrote short stories in Irish and French.

----- Original Message -----
From: Alan Young <young@acmn.freeserve.co.uk>|
To: <labaths@worldnet.att.net>
Sent: Thursday, January 18, 2001 7:33 AM
Subject: Surname - Joynt

Hi Cathy,

I stumbled over your web site whilst looking for info on Methodist chapels in Dublin.

My husband's great Aunt Frances Young was the second wife of one Ernest Edwin JOYNT. They married in 1914 and Ernest already had two children, Eiver and Maire by his first wife Ethel BRAY of Co Wicklow. Ernest was born 19th Dec? 1874 in Ballina, Co Mayo the son of Richard Joynt, editor of the Ballina Herald. Richard was the youngest son of a family of 17! but I have no further info except that they seem to have lived in Killala, Co Mayo.

Ernest went to Methodist College, Belfast (1888-1892), became chief draughtsman at the Inchicore railway works in Dublin and Principal of Bolton St. Technical schools, Dublin.

The only child of Ernest and Frances, Charlotte Genevieve, now Mrs J A Brookes lives (I think she is still alive) in Howth, Dublin and I have some anecdotal info from a couple of her letters, if you are interested. Rgds Elaine Young

-----------------------------------------------------------

Just thought I'd take some time out from work to give you some further updates as I am from the Joynt family line on my maternal. My great grandfather was Earnest Joynt, who was the last owner editor of the Ballina Herald in Mayo, and also collaborated in the updated translation of the bible into Gaelic. He died in about 1949 in Mayo. My grandfather, Iveur Joynt, died 1964, lived and died in Waterford City and was a branch manager for Hibernian Insurance. He had two children, Valerie Rose Joynt, born 1942, grew up in Waterford, now divorced living in Wicklow, and Maeve Yvonne Joynt, born 1943?? now married , surname Revis, living in Rochester, Kent England.

Valerie Joynt married in 1963, to a William Magill, three children, Nicholas, 1963, living in Boston USA, Louis,1964, living in London, Simon, Myself 1965, also living in London.

Anyway, hope I've been of help. any queries, please email me simonm@booth-clibborn.co.uk or home Smagill@freezone.co.uk I'll have more time later to give accurate information .

Simon Magill

More About ERNEST EDWIN JOYNT:

Burial: Mount Jerome Cemetery, Dublin, Ireland

Education: Methodist College, Belfast, Ireland

More About ETHEL BRAY:

Cause of Death: childbirth

Children of ERNEST JOYNT and ETHEL BRAY are:

39. i. EIVER ERNEST⁵ JOYNT, b. 1906; d. Abt. 1961, Wexford, Ireland.

ii. MAIRE ETHEL JOYNT, b. 1909.

Child of ERNEST JOYNT and FRANCES YOUNG is:

40. iii. CHARLOTTE GENEVIEVE⁵ JOYNT, b. Sep 1915, Dublin, Ireland.

 

Generation No. 4

26. EDWARD PERCIVAL HEARNE⁵ JOYNT (EDWARD HEARNE⁴, HENRY³, HENRY², HENRY¹) was born 30 Apr 1886 in Ventnor. He married MINNIE THOMSON Dec 1924.

Notes for EDWARD PERCIVAL HEARNE JOYNT:

Emigrated to South Africa

Children of EDWARD JOYNT and MINNIE THOMSON are:

i. ROY HEARNE⁶ JOYNT, b. Sep 1925, Butterworth, South Africa; m. MOIRA VAN DE PLANK, May 1952.

ii. ALEXA NORAH LESLIE JOYNT, b. 01 May 1929, Butterworth, South Africa; m. PHILIP FANNAWAY, 19 Jan 1957.

 

27. HENRY RAYMOND⁵ JOYNT (EDWARD HEARNE⁴, HENRY³, HENRY², HENRY¹) was born 28 Jan 1888 in Templemore, Tipperary, Ireland, and died 1981. He married ELEANOR C C HILL 14 Sep 1929 in Penang.

Children of HENRY JOYNT and ELEANOR HILL are:

i. HENRY WALTER⁶ JOYNT, b. 01 Jul 1931, Devon, England; m. JULIA MARIS COLVEN, 12 Oct 1962, Wilts.

ii. CHARLES RICHARD JOYNT, b. 15 Jun 1934, Plymouth; m. VELERIE MARGARET JOYCE LAWRENCE, 29 Jan 1976, Hong Kong.

 

28. MALCOLM CYRIL⁵ JOYNT (EDWARD HEARNE⁴, HENRY³, HENRY², HENRY¹) was born 02 Dec 1893 in Sheerness, and died 09 Jun 1954 in South Africa. He married ALEXA ISOBEL MYROM.

Children of MALCOLM JOYNT and ALEXA MYROM are:

i. CREINA FRANCES⁶ JOYNT, b. 1924, March 6, 1962; m. RAYMOND DU TOIT.

ii. RAYMOND EDWARD JOYNT, m. MORAG RAMSEY, 12 Jul 1952, Port Elizabeth.

 

29. EDWIN⁵ JOYNT (CHARLES DELAHUNT⁴, CHARLES³, HENRY², HENRY¹) was born 07 Jan 1892 in Auckland, Auckland, New Zealand, and died 17 Oct 1937. He married REBECCA LOUISE. She was born 10 Oct 1891, and died 07 Dec 1993.

Notes for EDWIN JOYNT:

Also called Ted

Children of EDWIN JOYNT and REBECCA LOUISE are:

41. i. HAROLD EDWIN⁶ JOYNT, b. 13 Nov 1925.

ii. EILEEN MAY JOYNT, b. 11 Oct 1929.

 

30. KATHLEEN JANE⁵ JOYNT (CHARLES DELAHUNT⁴, CHARLES³, HENRY², HENRY¹) was born 09 Feb 1898 in Auckland, Auckland, New Zealand, and died 05 Aug 1947 in Torbay, Auckland, New Zealand. She married ERNEST NYBERG 04 Jul 1928 in Ponsonby, Auckland, New Zealand. He was born 12 Sep 1875 in Auckland, Auckland, New Zealand, and died 14 Sep 1956 in Torbay, Auckland, New Zealand.

Children of KATHLEEN JOYNT and ERNEST NYBERG are:

i. ERNESTINE JUNE⁶ NYBERG, b. 28 Dec 1934; m. BRUCE DIXON.

ii. KIFFA NYBERG, b. 10 Aug 1933, Torbay, Auckland, New Zealand; d. 11 Aug 1933, Torbay, Auckland, New Zealand.

 

31. CHARLES ARCHIBALD⁵ JOYNT (EDWIN⁴, CHARLES³, HENRY², HENRY¹) was born 24 Nov 1897, and died 08 Nov 1968. He married GRACE NELLIE BECKETT 30 Nov 1935. She was born 14 May 1906.

Children of CHARLES JOYNT and GRACE BECKETT are:

42. i. VALERIE ELWYN⁶ JOYNT, b. 16 Aug 1937.

43. ii. ROBERT CHARLES JOYNT, b. 09 Sep 1945.

 

32. THOMAS⁵ TREGASKIS (SARAH⁴ ANNIE, CHARLES³ JOYNT, HENRY², HENRY¹) was born 16 Dec 1887, and died Nov 1965. He married ELIZABETH MCFARLANE.

Children of THOMAS TREGASKIS and ELIZABETH MCFARLANE are:

i. ANNIE JEAN⁶ TREGASKIS, b. 14 Nov 1921.

ii. JAMES MCFARLANE TREGASKIS, b. 17 Oct 1923.

iii. WILLIAM TREGASKIS, b. 24 May 1926.

iv. FRANK TREGASKIS, b. 1936.

v. MARGARET TREGASKIS, b. 1939.

 

33. JAMES PRESTON⁵ JOYNT (HENRY DELITTLE⁴, CHARLES³, HENRY², HENRY¹) was born 03 Oct 1898. He married AGNES CRAIGH FAWCETT 04 Jun 1924.

Children of JAMES JOYNT and AGNES FAWCETT are:

44. i. THEO ARTHUR⁶ JOYNT, b. 11 Dec 1926; d. Sep 1965.

ii. HARRY LYNDON JOYNT, b. 11 Dec 1926; m. THELMA.

iii. IAN CRAIG JOYNT, b. 21 Jan 1931; m. GLORIA.

45. iv. VALDA ISABEL JOYNT, b. 1936.

v. GARY FAUSETT JOYNT, b. 1938; m. BETTY.

vi. BEVERLY LOUISE JOYNT, b. 12 Oct 1933.

 

34. NORA ELIZABETH⁵ JOYNT (HENRY DELITTLE⁴, CHARLES³, HENRY², HENRY¹) was born 10 Jan 1901, and died 1956. She married KENNETH SAMUEL HAGEN. He was born 1898.

Children of NORA JOYNT and KENNETH HAGEN are:

i. FREDA DAPHNE⁶ HAGEN, b. 1924; m. RONALD JOHN BULCRAIG.

ii. KENNETH NORMAN HAGEN, b. 1926.

iii. JAMES BRUCE HAGEN, b. 1928.

iv. SHIRLEY MARGARET HAGEN, b. 1931; m. ALEXANDER MCLAUGHLIN.

 

35. EMILY IVY⁵ JOYNT (HENRY DELITTLE⁴, CHARLES³, HENRY², HENRY¹) was born 12 Dec 1905. She married FRANK GREENHALGH.

Children of EMILY JOYNT and FRANK GREENHALGH are:

i. NGAIRE JEAN⁶ GREENHALGH, b. 24 Sep 1935; m. STUART BONNINGTON.

ii. PAMELA GREENHALGH.

 

36. FREDERICK ARTHUR⁵ JOYNT (FREDERICK⁴, CHARLES³, HENRY², HENRY¹) was born 06 Jun 1900, and died 30 Mar 1950. He married ENA IVY SIMPSON 09 Sep 1925. She was born 06 Jul 1897.

Children of FREDERICK JOYNT and ENA SIMPSON are:

46. i. MARJORIE JEANNE⁶ JOYNT, b. 24 Jul 1926; d. 07 Aug 1995.

ii. RALPH LOUIS JOYNT, b. 24 Mar 1930.

47. iii. MERVYN PHILIPPE JOYNT, b. 18 Mar 1933.

 

37. EDNA LILA⁵ JOYNT (FREDERICK⁴, CHARLES³, HENRY², HENRY¹) was born 16 Apr 1907. She married DENNIS BLACKWOOD MANSIRGH 20 Dec 1929. He was born 04 Jul 1902.

Children of EDNA JOYNT and DENNIS MANSIRGH are:

i. TERRENCE PATRICK⁶ MANSIRGH, b. 14 Dec 1931.

ii. GRAHAM DENNIS MANSIRGH, b. 31 Jul 1934.

 

38. EDWIN DENNIS⁵ JOYNT (EDWARD HENRY⁴, EDWIN HENRY³, HENRY², HENRY¹) died 1983.

Children of EDWIN DENNIS JOYNT are:

i. WENDY DENISE⁶ JOYNT.

ii. ROSEANN MARGARET JOYNT.

48. iii. PATRICIA HELEN JOYNT.

 

39. EIVER ERNEST⁵ JOYNT (ERNEST EDWIN⁴, RICHARD WATSON³, HENRY², HENRY¹) was born 1906, and died Abt. 1961 in Wexford, Ireland.

Notes for EIVER ERNEST JOYNT:

Ballina Herald

part of which reads "The death took place suddenly in the Talbot Hotel,Wexford,of Mr.Eiver E.Joynt,Grange Lawn, Waterford. Born in Sandymount, Dublin, son of Ernest E.Joynt who translated into Irish "The Pilgrim's Progress" and portions of the bible. His grandfather was owner and editor of the old Ballina Herald Survived by his wife, two daughters , abrother & sister."

----- Original Message -----
From: <simonm@booth-clibborn.com>
Sent: Wednesday, May 23, 2001 3:56 AM

Just thought I'd take some time out from work to give you some further updates as I am from the Joynt family line on my maternal. My great grandfather was Earnest Joynt, who was the last owner editor of the Ballina Herald in Mayo, and also collaborated in the updated translation of the bible into Gaelic. He died in about 1949 in Mayo. My grandfather, Iveur Joynt, died 1964, lived and died in Waterford City and was a branch manager for Hibernian Insurance. He had two children, Valerie Rose Joynt, born 1942, grew up in Waterford, now divorced living in Wicklow, and Maeve Yvonne Joynt, born 1943?? now married , surname Revis, living in Rochester, Kent England.

Valerie Joynt married in 1963, to a William Magill, three children, Nicholas, 1963, living in Boston USA, Louis,1964, living in London, Simon, Myself 1965, also living in London.

Anyway, hope I've been of help. any queries, please email me simonm@booth-clibborn.co.uk or home Smagill@freezone.co.uk I'll have more time later to give accurate information .

Simon Magill

Children of EIVER ERNEST JOYNT are:

49. i. VALERIE ROSE⁶ JOYNT, b. 1942, Waterford, Ireland.

ii. MAEVE YVONNE JOYNT, m. UNKNOWN REVIS.

More About MAEVE YVONNE JOYNT:

Residence: 2001, Rochester, Kent, England

 

40. CHARLOTTE GENEVIEVE⁵ JOYNT (ERNEST EDWIN⁴, RICHARD WATSON³, HENRY², HENRY¹) was born Sep 1915 in Dublin, Ireland. She married JOHN ALFRED BROOKES 1943.

Notes for CHARLOTTE GENEVIEVE JOYNT:

Named Charlotte after paternal great grandmother who fed all her tenants on their estate in Killala, Mayo during the Great Famine. (Charlotte Barker Sorsby Joynt). Named Genevieve because her father was in French mode at the time and Genevieve is the patron saint of Paris.

Transcript of a letter written by Charlotte Genevieve Brooks (nee Joynt) to Methodist College, Belfast in May 1966. Subject :- her father; Ernest Edwin Joynt.

My father was quite an interesting man and he lived at an interesting time in an interesting country. He knew all the old Gaelic Leaguers at the time when the Gaelic League was a serious society of scholars, professional and amateur, engaged in the fascinating and exiting work of discovering an unknown, ancient and quite remarkable language. They made it their business not only to learn Irish, but to create a modern literature in it. Mrs. De Valera was a particular friend of his, and he knew Pearse too. Miss Nora Nyland, librarian of the Co Sligo library, has a letter we gave her for a little museum she has in Sligo. This letter was from Pearse to my father, written in Irish, answering a question about the authorship of a book. If you are interested I could probably get it from her for you.

When we were young all manner of people came to visit us when we lived in Inchicore. The conversation was always very good, sometimes in Irish and sometimes in French, because my father was a "Francophile". He taught himself French and Spanish after he left school (I can relate some tales of his French classes in Methody, if you want them. They reflect no glory on the school). He knew French history very thoroughly and later became interested in what was rather pompously called the "Pan-Celtic Movement". He wrote a history of Ireland in French, published in Rennes in1935 - "Histoire de Irlande, des origines a l'Etat Libre", mainly for propaganda purposes for the Breton Nationalist Movement. If you want to know more about this I can tell you some other time. The only biographer to date of Patrick Pearse, was a close friend of his, the late Louis N. Le Roux, a Breton nationalist. I have a letter from M. Le Roux, in French, in which he discusses some points in the writing of the book. I can lend you this if you want it. I have only one copy of my father's "Histoire de Irlande". We should have more, but I don't know where they have got to. This would undoubtedly be interesting for your exhibition, but I have qualms about lending it, as it is now a rare book, more as a collector's curiosity than for its intrinsic merit. I can lend you copies of the New Testament and the translation of "The Pilgrim's Progress" when the time comes.

My father was not an original writer. His translations are correct, precise and a little stiff. Even his letters to us were stiff and awkward. This is very strange because he was an excellent conversationalist and a lively and humorous raconteur, and a most gifted and imaginative story-teller. When we were children he would invent cycles of fantastic stories, endless serials of which he would produce a spontaneous instalment every night before we went to bed. He used to say that the only self-defence he had against the brutalities of the other boys in Methody was to hold their interest with a serial adventure story until they fell asleep at night, in that awful period of the school day in the dormitory. He could have made a fortune, I believe, by writing childrens' stories as he told them. Yet the only childrens' book he ever wrote in Irish was a rather dull version of tales from Greek myth.

This gift of fantastic story-telling was in the family. His sister, the late Mrs. Josephine Burke, possessed it also. She used to enthral him as a child, by conjuring up a serial of imagined family life among the creatures of the rock-pools of Eniscrone, where they used to spend their summer holidays. She also was a lively and witty conversationalist, and a brilliant hostess. The rest of his family died young. He himself, as a new-born babe, was not expected to live, and his coffin was already ordered for him. A "handy-woman" from Crosmolina presented herself and said she could cure the baby. And this she did by rubbing goose-grease into his skin for two hours before a hot fire. His parents retained her as his nurse. She was a native-speaker of Irish and he learned some from her. She was also, it would seem, quite a speaker of English too, because she terrified the wits out of him with ghost-stories before he was put to bed.

His father, Richard Joynt, was the youngest son of a family of seventeen, and remembered well the Great Famine. His paternal grandmother baked bread for all the tenants on their estate in Killala during the famine year as well as rearing her seventeen children. This branch of the family was converted to "Methodism" by an itinerant preacher who rejoiced in the glorious name of Gideon Ousley. This is a part of family history I have always intended to try to find out more about. I never heard any mention of this preacher. Did you? I once saw our family tree, but I don't know where it is now. There was also an account of some family history of Huguenot descent, and it seems the original name was Joyant. Richard Joynt was the editor of "The Ballina Herald". He was a fierce Parnellite at a time when this was considered treason by his fellow Protestants. He brought my father to Russia to see the coronation of the last Tzar, (1894). I had his Russian passport, and I think I can get it for you if you want it. They went with a party of Methodists, I know, or at any rate there were Methodist ministers in the party. The Methodists were certainly enterprising.

My father was a sincere Methodist. He was a local preacher and his faith meant a great deal to him. His aim in his later life was to make the Methodists national-minded. He hated the north, in so far as he was capable of hating anything, for he was essentially a mild man. But in his earlier life his religion was Railways. He was mad on railways. The jargon of railway life was part of our earliest language - points, marshalling yards and the like. We were always being made go up on the footplate of the engine. He knew all the engine drivers on the old Great Southern. None of us ever liked railways and this was a disappointment to him. Perhaps we got too much of it. The "Work's" wall bounded our garden in Inchicore and the "Work's" hooter guided our lives. We lived and moved and had our being in a kind of Arcana generated by the Works. Everyone in Inchicore, except the shopkeepers, was in the Works. It was a life unto itself. Society was divided into social classes of boiler-makers, cabinet-makers, clerks etc.. Religious creeds made no difference at all. I was an adult before I met religious bigotry. If you search the copies of the "Methodist Advocate" in the Nineteen-twenties, you will find an account of my father's apprenticeship there. This is the liveliest thing he ever wrote (in English!). My niece (Mrs. W. D. Magill, 12, Gilford Avenue, Dublin 4) has the original copy, and she might lend it to you.

I think I have covered all points. I can enlarge upon any of them if you wish. I am afraid I have been somewhat diffuse. I have some photographs I can send you. Of his life at Methody the least said the better. Naturally I did not say in the letter I wrote to the paper all he had to say on the subject because I do not wish to prejudice people against the college as it is now - very different of course, as all schools are.

In politics he was a home ruler, never a believer in physical force, although he admired the leaders of the 1916 Rising for their idealism and courage, as most people did. He later supported De Valera's party when it came to power in 1932. I have memories of the Black-and-Tan raids in Inchicore. Our house was the first on the road and beside the Methodist Church and for this reason it was never raided, as nearly every other house on the road was. The Methodist minister would be considered a loyal subject of the Crown. My mother used to hang a photograph of the Royal Family in the hall, in the superstitious hope that if we were raided, it would prevent the Black-and-Tans from penetrating further into the house and discovering the bookshelves of incriminating Irish books. When my father would catch sight of this picture he would firmly take it down. I also have a clear picture of him walking out of the church when "God save the King" was being sung. I admired his courage greatly while wishing he wouldn't do it all the same and make a show of the family! Great times, those!

The name Joynt is nearly died out now. When he was young there were 40 Joynts in the Methodist church in Ballina, a great triumph for Gideon Ousley. He had a son and daughter by his first wife, Ethel Bray, who died after giving birth to my half-sister, and I am the only child of the second marriage. My half-brother, Eiver, died a few years ago. He has two daughters, both married, and my sister never married. I have four children. There is a distant relation by the name of Joynt in Dublin who has a son at Wesley, I think, but there are no other male Joynts in the country.

Children of CHARLOTTE JOYNT and JOHN BROOKES are:

i. EVA CHARLOTTE⁶ BROOKES, b. 1945; m. WILLIAM KENNETH ASHTON; b. 1946.

ii. JAMES OWEN BROOKES, b. 1946; m. BARBARA BARLAND, Bef. 1973; b. Finland.

Notes for JAMES OWEN BROOKES:

In 1991 his mother writes:

"Owen lives in Dublin and exports Irish meat far and wide"

 

iii. KATHERINE BROOKES, b. 1948.

iv. NICOLAS HENRY BROOKES, b. 1949; d. 1971.

More About NICOLAS HENRY BROOKES:

Cause of Death: road accident

 

Generation No. 5

41. HAROLD EDWIN⁶ JOYNT (EDWIN⁵, CHARLES DELAHUNT⁴, CHARLES³, HENRY², HENRY¹) was born 13 Nov 1925. He married MARGARET MILLER 23 Apr 1949.

Children of HAROLD JOYNT and MARGARET MILLER are:

i. LINDA MARGARET⁷ JOYNT, b. 12 May 1951.

ii. CAROL ANN JOYNT, b. 22 Oct 1952.

 

42. VALERIE ELWYN⁶ JOYNT (CHARLES ARCHIBALD⁵, EDWIN⁴, CHARLES³, HENRY², HENRY¹) was born 16 Aug 1937. She married KEITH JAMES DOUGLAS BUTLER 26 Nov 1960. He was born 01 Jun 1934.

Children of VALERIE JOYNT and KEITH BUTLER are:

i. MEREDITH⁷ BUTLER, b. 1962.

ii. ROSEMARY BUTLER, b. 1964.

iii. JENNIFER BUTLER, b. 1968.

 

43. ROBERT CHARLES⁶ JOYNT (CHARLES ARCHIBALD⁵, EDWIN⁴, CHARLES³, HENRY², HENRY¹) was born 09 Sep 1945. He married MARJORIE HELEN SIMPKIN 08 Feb 1975. She was born 16 Sep 1941.

Children of ROBERT JOYNT and MARJORIE SIMPKIN are:

i. SANDRA HELEN⁷ JOYNT, b. 23 Jun 1976.

ii. STEPHEN ROBERT JOYNT, b. 14 Sep 1979.

iii. FRANCES ALLISON JOYNT, b. 03 Jan 1982.

 

44. THEO ARTHUR⁶ JOYNT (JAMES PRESTON⁵, HENRY DELITTLE⁴, CHARLES³, HENRY², HENRY¹) was born 11 Dec 1926, and died Sep 1965. He married EUNICE BOWMAN.

Children of THEO JOYNT and EUNICE BOWMAN are:

i. JAMES⁷ JOYNT, b. 1956.

ii. STUART JOYNT, b. 1958.

iii. DEAN JOYNT, b. 1960.

 

45. VALDA ISABEL⁶ JOYNT (JAMES PRESTON⁵, HENRY DELITTLE⁴, CHARLES³, HENRY², HENRY¹) was born 1936. She married DON MCCALLUM.

Child of VALDA JOYNT and DON MCCALLUM is:

i. ROGER⁷ MCCALLUM.

 

46. MARJORIE JEANNE⁶ JOYNT (FREDERICK ARTHUR⁵, FREDERICK⁴, CHARLES³, HENRY², HENRY¹) was born 24 Jul 1926, and died 07 Aug 1995. She married HARRY JOSEPH DARLING.

Children of MARJORIE JOYNT and HARRY DARLING are:

i. RALPH⁷ DARLING.

ii. JENNIFER DARLING.

iii. BRIAN DARLING.

iv. MARJORIE DARLING.

v. PAMELA DARLING.

vi. STEPHEN DARLING.

vii. LORRAINE DARLING.

 

47. MERVYN PHILIPPE⁶ JOYNT (FREDERICK ARTHUR⁵, FREDERICK⁴, CHARLES³, HENRY², HENRY¹) was born 18 Mar 1933. He married MERLINE ANN MCGRORY 21 Mar 1959. She was born 27 May 1933.

Children of MERVYN JOYNT and MERLINE MCGRORY are:

i. AARON LEROY⁷ JOYNT, b. 13 Mar 1960; m. KATE.

ii. JUANITA JOYNT, b. 26 Feb 1962; m. ANTONY WILSON.

iii. TRACY JOYNT, b. 26 Feb 1962; m. RAYMOND KEEFE, 29 Aug 1987.

iv. TYRONE GUY JOYNT, b. 14 Jan 1966; m. JULIE ANN MARR, 22 Jun 1985.

 

48. PATRICIA HELEN⁶ JOYNT (EDWIN DENNIS⁵, EDWARD HENRY⁴, EDWIN HENRY³, HENRY², HENRY¹) She married JOHN TRACEY.

Children of PATRICIA JOYNT and JOHN TRACEY are:

i. VANESSA LEIGH⁷ TRACEY.

ii. SARAH JANE TRACEY.

 

49. VALERIE ROSE⁶ JOYNT (EIVER ERNEST⁵, ERNEST EDWIN⁴, RICHARD WATSON³, HENRY², HENRY¹) was born 1942 in Waterford, Ireland. She married WILLIAM MAGILL 1963.

Children of VALERIE JOYNT and WILLIAM MAGILL are:

i. NICHOLAS⁷ MAGILL, b. 1963.

ii. LOUIS MAGILL, b. 1964.

iii. SIMON MAGILL, b. 1965.